7
7
NfcljHON JONES, Proa't.
morrow cum
(Iiieoxporateel.)
General Warehouse and For-
warding Agents.
The f'omvanii lists recently constructed a two-story
warehouse 'Zo M WO feet, with wool press and all coi
CAmppder tl same
f'castiatlvand upon consignments of ivool or wool in
Storage- THE HON E. FELL. MANAGER.
by buying your Shoes
BUTTON.
M ONLY $2.50 r".-.;:Jf
'Jirj. fi Shoes that usually retail s
?fiyr- at $.oo Ud $5.00.
tv. T .... Jl - , ,r- , 1
I;ACE.
On receipt of f3.r50 oud twenty-firo cents to Day erpressago trs will sen.t
one pair oi' our Fine Oalf Kliw, Searnlerts Vtimiia, either liufcton, i,ac-j '. r
CongreMa. Wo Use only selected Ktock and the best workmansmp. i.veiy xxf
"Warranted. Try our bhoes once and you will buy no others.
HlMention Size and Width wanted. Send postal note or N. Y. dralt. Write your c.l-trc's
plainly, Town, County and State.
CUSTOEwl BOOT & S
Prof. Loisette's
DIECOVERYO TBASMSMQ METHOD
In spit of ad'tlifrnlM iniitjitions whicih miH the
theory. Jino ita results it the Ontcinal, in Hpitp itf
tte Kt:-tint niin iirn.Mint.ntionn by ttnvious wu Id-ire
fji.m1i iitint, mid ih;:tetit "b.inttttnpts to nb" him
of the fruit til h:? lji"Tn,i,ill of wlm-h doiimnfitratB the
Onilinii.1f-.i s'lp. Hority .Mid pupu arity of i.is tfacliintr).
Frt. I.i'iK'.ti'a - -if Nvr Fukti-U injj is re.nriiizoa
t"-dfiy ;n bctii Hf'W: ji'if-reH ph iutrl:in;T nn !',Mi;h in
lloiiior' "iiHiiro. i 'nidjHLct us ?!!: t frtiriv
opintotiftol' i'- iipii: tr, t:irttt of Hit. lutrt v.hii liuvoact
Dt'ly Ktiidi- 'i b'.-t :'v: ' -:u; hy crr-!ip'il.dniiL-, rihtuving
th.t hip S.-;.!H1 i.r;t t.r.l; fhi,t- ;('i'i),7 ((( VOt
ur'tencanit.; lK.i. i. an l.;u-n- 'i iniinoU
r. :('''', 1 :i tn - .,(, ",'., . t.rPror.ptrctuJL
; t i : tuu Avenue. N. x
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
dt way of ram
Southern Pacific Company's Line
THE HI SHASTA BOBTE.
Quicker in Time than Any Otfier Eoate
Between
Portland -
San Francisco.
Leave Portland at 4 P. M., Daily.
THROUGH TIME, 89 HOURS.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
" TOURISTS SLEEPING CARS.
For Accommodation of Seoond-Claes
Passengers Attaohed to Express
Trains.
Fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Fran-
ITnllmited 25
Limited Fint-Cliuw 20
" ' Secmid-ClasH,. !1
Through Tickets to ell Points South
and Eaat,
VIA CALIPORNIA.
TICKET OFFICES:
City Office. No. 134. Comer First & Aider Streets
Depot Office, Corner F and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OllEOON.
H. KOEHLEH, K. P. ROOKK8.
Alanaoer. Asst. ft. F. and Pasa.Aot.
HOW'S YOUR FENCE?
We have tho CHEAPEST and Besi
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
n wire Rope selvage.
60 LN0KK8 HIGH AT 60 CENTS FR &0D.
awd, Garden. Poultry and Stock rencing, aii
6.ioaiidwiiltha.(iftteBtOToatch. 1-TSceslow. hold
ydpalora. Freittht Pulrt. Send for ctrcuiars.
VHE Me.1t LI.FN Wm KS mKK KKNCECO., CtUCAOO, ILL.
8. AU-Stcul LArt. ad UlvHETKUV Keoo-
"HOI W 'ilOUiJQ
in 01 tiv.j ponria an in. o5ataoi i
aAtdLios3(i pDttaimi AiinjtinBsa !
'03?Aiil3J'ra
. Aq All lli.l JSt)il1 -.lB
IP YOU WISH A COOD REVOLVER
ISSVi? SMITH & WESSON'S
Finest small
nanufttctured GS
and the lint choieeoC all
xDerta. la calibrws Si,
38 and 44-UO. SuiicLe or
double action. Safety Ham-
nrLa anil Taraet models.
Beat qnnlity wrought
fnp w.wkmiiii(ihin anil utru-k. TTnrlvall for
KnUli. durnhililr anil nppnrnrv. Do 1
not be deceived by chenu malleable i'nm imitations
often sold for the genuine article. They are unre
liable and dangerous. The Smith ft M Bsoit Re
tolvkrs are ntamped upon the liar rein with flrm'i
name, address and dates of patents, and are g a ar--mnteel
perfect. InsUt upon ha"inR them, and if
Sour dealer cannot supply yon, an order sent to ad
resa below will receive prompt attention. Duscrlp
tlva catalogue and prices upon application.
31 ITU & WESSON,
bpriuaficldi Mow
MITlSflOlttBli
FREE
md2
-BESTTri
I U pen or pood we will sendrBKB
Lfc utboTi. Only thoM who write
V 5,'L Ht return. to oow or iroM- to
I the chance. Alt yoo hare to do in
AYlMnRHrfca ""rmniaie of thtt advert. enenl
Rl JnLGr ibowt the nnall end of the tele-
pCepe. TM WnOWHtf cat rT " appearance " '-y
abot the flfr!thpart oflteboTk. It t a grand, doable nte
acooe ulanreas iseaav torarrr. We will alioehow yoahowyoa
iom.ke from 3 U t a day ai la, from the Mart.wth
oat experience Better write at once We pay all exprcM charree.
Addmea, H. HALLtTT 4 t).. Boa S roTLAo. Maim.
E3 V?
Baa3PV.
E. K. BISHOP, Treas.
LIS 1 11 CO
of the Manufacturer.
COETGBESB.
Ha'
Way
EAST. WI3Y5IOUTII, 31 .'.
mm Mh
"THE TTBEI.ESS TOILEII FOB TBADEl"
"f'WJ.
Tours, anxioas to plcaso,
tD. L. ntTKTLET.
ABk your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co. 'a
HONEST CLOTHING
If our poods are not in the hands of some
STOREKEEPER In your section, you can PRO
CURE THEM from the BEST KNOWN and
largest Mail-Oiider Wholesale CixrrmNa House
In the world, at prices that will MAKE YOUR
eves snap and KEEP YOU guessing how we can
afford TO 0 IT. If your DEALER does not
keep our goods;, send to us and we WILL fur
nieh you a Suit or Overcoat, express or mail
paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold
your patronage if you try us with an order I We
nave built up this immense business by our
PAINSTAKING methods, and bv doing bvoth-
erB as we would be done by.
.ED. ju. n untxjE v dt uo., btyie originators.
In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
Btrictlv following rules for measure.
nient : Breast measure, over vest, close np un
der arms. Waist measure, over panta. . Inside
leg measure, uom crown vo ueei.
References First National Bank of Chi
cago, capital 3,000,0); Continental National
van ox unicago, capital z,uuu,uuu.
ED. L HUNTLEY & CO., Manufact
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124
market bt , uncago, m. r. u. box do.
MONUMENT
AND
Canyon City
Chas. II. Lee, Proprietor.
STAGES LEAVE MGXE1IEXT DAILY EX
CEPT SUNDAY.
FARE:
Canvon City to Monument : : $5.00
" " " Long Creek : : 3 00
This is the quickest and cheapest route
to Portland from all points in this vicioty.
THE GREAT
Transcontinental Route
RAILROAD!
Cascade Branch, now Completed, mak
ing it the Shortest, Best and Quickest.
The Dvninff Car Line. TheDirect Route
No Delays. Fastest Trains. Low- -eat
Rates toOhicago and all points
East. Ticets sold to all Promi
nent Points tbroii'Thont the
East and Southeast.
Tliroo;h Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars.
Roservationa can be secured in advance.
To East Bound Pasen;ers
Be careful and do not make a mistake,
but be sure to take the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that yonr ticket reads via this
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
changes and serious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars run
on regular express trains full length of
line. Berths free. Lowest rates. Quick
est time.
General Office of the Company, No. 121
First St., Cor. Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Heppner City Brewery!
HAS A"
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEER!
It is manufactured with the latest
brewing apparatus and can't be beat.
Lunches of all Kinds,
And the best brands of Cigars.
i
Empty kegs must be returned or $6
apiece will be charged.
T 33. 3NTvttor, Prop.
ALWAYS
SlFEU.SUSELt, CURED.
goffered 22 Tear.
Newton, 111.,
May 23, 188.
I iuffered with sei
atio rheumatism of
the hip from 1563 to
ls5, 21 years, but was
finally cured by the
Bedridden 2
Month.
Beaver lJ-r.a, Wis.,
May 19, ISf
I was taken with
rheumatism in Ue
thigh in ;u,dd-2
months. Tried several
doctors; alo other
nee of St. Jacobs uu,
t7C.Dodd.
Hip mud Ijetf-
Lange'8 Store, Mo.,
Sept. 15, 1888.
I had suflered with
Sciatic pains in my les
and hip for weeks. I
suffered greatly and
tnlH to try St.
remedies w i i. "...
relief, St. Jacobs Oil
cured me, have had
no return.
JiSNETTE WEBBEB.
Suffered lO Day.
Red Cloud, Neb
Sept. 24, 1SW.
I .offered greatly
for 10 days w"n oc
atica in my nglit leg
and could get about
only with a cane. fat.
Jacobs Oil cured me.
John Rvkeb. j j
Jacobs Oil; did so; it
cured me perman
ently.
JOHN jAilES.
Cured iv fg'fc '
Tticffune.fi.Vnm TP. ii !1
SAi.TDK13 " "
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
t em a T.i.fintnfi.'. Or.. 3. 1
Notice in' Jieifhy. given that the t 1;
n,?ed .Ptaer Hhb fih "SS
lnfl.- nr in Jiirt ab.-f-nco
bf-fore county
(;krk. of Morrow county
jit iieppnyr, ur., -u
' William Hintt,
as r.;sitlt.-iico uuoii ittid
:d.iwll of.
siiia l.-ind, viz:
J. W. Saiisharv, H. A. Saliribttry. J. ,Iuliitly
and J. E. l'Veeahiu, of Iien.i, Oreon.
Any perf-ort wlio dfriiri's to protest Halnnl the
allowance ot much proof, or who knows ot imy
siibritantial reason, innh-r the l;iw u;id t!io rs'fruln
tions of the Inttilr Oc-;artiiieiit, why nuch
proor shonlu not, be liliowsi. v. ii! hfjivt-fi nn op
portunity at the above ni'-ntionefl time ami place
to erofH-f'xaiiune the wii ncsst-s or wuJ cbiin.UTit.
anil to offf-reviclencs in rebuttai of Lhut stibniit
ted by claimant.
r.1-6 IIenuy liiNKitAitT 1 leister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
JLand Office at Th? DjuIhr. Or.. Dec. 5. '80.
Notice is hereby yiven that th1 f 'rilo-winic nnuifd
settler hiss iilcHi m.tife of hi iiitiM.umi V m-iki'
final proof inHupporJ of l.i.s i-iab.n. an.Wi:'1 tsnid
proof will be l.Ki-U1 b"to:v liw. oiiiUy o
Morrow cour.iy, at lit p:. it, Or., on Jan. is.
Ibili), viz:
William Kua'i'ie.r'.ond.
Hd2r,r.l fr thp'i SW'.i HEli MV!4 & SWi NK
iisecaiTpafiiJ U.
lie uamos ihe folbrA'hif; w:t.:itf)f es in prove
biri continnoas rpsi donee r.poi,un(i ciTitivation
of. s;tid iiii-d, viz:
Dcnin Hp'ilnne. ). JJ. I);iy, Alex. A. Vv'run and
ooioman Jlayneltl, ot li'.imrr, Ouon,
51-6
r.
mm i
TO
SELL
AN
Wanfe
The most wondf-rft:l coUec'ion of oractica!, re
al value and evpry-day use fur t'10 ptMij.ii; eviT
published on the globe. A marvel of muiitw pav
ing end money making for evry ine owiib.g it.
Tliour4inl3 of beau ti fnl. helpful ePf:ra iiis,
showing just how 10 do evcrjiitiiitr. Nu cn; pe
tition: nothing like it in tlm iLviverse. Vvh-'-n
yoa rielect that vJ:iuh in of ir'io va!;it. sales are
rare. All siuviiiy dt-siring pajinjr t-nir.'toym.'Mit
and looking for something ihorivStly ilr-t clans
at an esti'aordii:ariIy low price, shoidd write tor
description and terms on the most remarkable
achievement in b:ok-m:ikii:g sine!' the "orld be
gan. SfAMi lib &':. . i!ox ;k;i.
BT. LOU IB or PlilLADKLFIIIA.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Ennk,
HEPPNEK,
OREGON.
Watches, A
Clocks, )
Optical
Goods .
Watciies Cleaned, - - l.r,0.
?,Iair,Dprings Fitted . - . Sl.'iO.
All work guaranteed for one year.
JeW8lIilEM!lll!
Still Continues to Sell
OXjQCJSXES ,
SWEltR.-S', ETC.,
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
A large stock of Gold Pens, Ame
thyst and Cameo Gold Rings,
Gold and Silver Watches Always
A Full Line of
MUSIOAIj IJJSTH.'CT
ME3iTTS Has been added to hi3 largo and well
selected stock.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY AND ALL
"KTorls. Crtiaraiitoctl.
STOUrippo3ite Minor, Doilaon & Co'6 May St.
- Orerron
California, Oregon and
IDAHO
STAGE COMPANY.
.T. B. lw eney, Supt.
Daily erase to and from Honninent. Statu1 loiveB
Hepimer at 6&i A, M. Arrives, 5:3t P. l.
Pendietoa Stnye leaves Heprmer
6:30 A. M.
4:S0 P. SI.
Fare to Monument, - - $5 00.
Fare to Pendleton, - - Si.00.
' E. J. SLOCUM & CO., Agents.
Freight 2 cents per pound.
Eeppner, Ogn
8. P. FLORESCE.
FLORENCE BROTHERS,
STOCKRAISERS!
HEPPNEK
OitEGON.
Cattle branded and oar-marked as shown above.
Horses F on r.srlvt shonkler.
Mm
..-sc"
and Wasco counties. V, e will p;iy S1O0.OO re- 1 U11H, uea. OU a Cliarge OL lorg
jtotont and conviction of any person j ery cf three DOteS OU EH Rose, a
Unroamorrti:gein .,i("n,w, muiam, uniHtiiiai
GESEIUL NEWS.
1 (he Uiirtlt'r
-Ho
d tnk-
!.?!!!.
eu t( Galveston from I- of I
under indictment for em:
against the negroes, have h.
leased on bond, except i.
charged with murder.
i re
three While returning from a
mas '.lance, Mies Mamie C.
Christ
inirAell
Love-!,
ar
d her escort, Jei:jamiu
of Wilkensburg, ln., were struck
by an express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, near Pittsburg, Pa. Both
were fatally injured.
Tits Delev.are, Lackawanna &
Western and Pennsylvania Coal
Companies have shut down
their mines until tlio weather
a11 '
comes cold enougii to raise
present stagnation in the
trade. Nearly, (5000 men
thrown cut of employment.
jfllL,es Cji.vter, cijhten years of j away wife and child, exhibiting a
ajrft, v.ab killed at a Chnshiin par- photograph of the man who ran
ty, Ch.ristinas eve at lianlt ISmuch, away with his wife. It was soon
Mo., by a man nanu'rt Jerjiings. discovered that the photograph
Tho artv was uiver. at the aouse'wos that of a methodist min.ister,
of John Barnes and James Cnrter !
nnd R number of other bog at- !
tended uninvited. Ipau ensuing
iuarrel Carter was killed.
George Jones stubboil his n-otli-er-in-law,
Jr.raes Tracy, teven
times, inflicting flevcn fatal
wrinncls. Chribtisias, at Onaiia,
was btayin;r at her brother's Souse.
Tnicy called and in n quirret
which followed attempted to itrike
Jones with a chair, when thejitter
stabbed hiir. to death with at colt
er
Jones was arres
At Memphis, Tenu.,
ue
ofeerv-
auce or V-iuihimas uay was ttcinii
panied by two horrible tuuilws.
This Morniiig ('is dead body if a
uegro named Hawkins was land
with a Ualiut hole iu his ietd.
Tliere is no cla: as to'tlie mirder
er. To-iiiuht Eraiat't Perkst.;, a.
street enr th Ivt;i. wns st;'.L-!,e!-. and
itir'.tautiy kilk-d by a it unii
nero i,i a ilitpate over the bC
of
fate. The negro eacai'.ed.
A dispatch fiom Aihuore, !ndi
in temtony, i)ec. 23, s.-ys: Ves.
b
rday afternoon, Deputy
lilted
states larslitil '1 ucker and moth
er deputy attempted to arrest Lie
Bradhnm and Joe Men-it, for iitro-
ducmg 1:1 toxica tin
iqnors auto j
t ho Inuian territoi-.
tne onjitws t
resisted and a lively battle en te
tl
e com tint tan t
smg then re- i
voivers.
wounded.
Neither of the others i
vere injtued.
td.
Meiritt was .'-.np.-.t-
A dirijiatch of Dec. 25th sivs:
Art'inr Craig, of Indinnrtp-jiis,
came to Newman last nvxiA to w,jd
Miss Hattie Sultoti. Jier fatlicr,
John Sutton opposed the match
and confronted Craig, with a re
volver. On Craig refusing to
leave he pulled the trigger, .ihe
weapon missed fire. Crai then
shot him dead. The coroner's in-
ry exonerated him, and he has re
turned to Indianapolis, fearing
trouble from Sutton's frierds.
much excitement was created. ,
Last week the jury returned a
verdict of cuilty, with rjonaltv.-
five years in state's prison and pay
ment of $1000 fine against James
1. West, ex-editor of the Chiaigo
Tir.itat, in Judge Orinnell's court,
in Chicago, 111. There was little
delay in reaching a verdict, only
two ballots being taken. The
crime of which West was coisriot
ed was the fraudulent over-issae of
stock of the Times company to the
extent of 1250 shares, or equivalent
to over vT'-W,000 m mouev. mien
the verdict was announced the de
fendant betrayed not the slightest
emotion. His attorney, on the
contrary, seemed painfrjiy affect
ed, and could scarcely be heard
when entering the usual moticn
for another trial. f
Word comes from Concordia.
Kan., Dec. 25, that outrages of
i-t i . , i - - - '
v nite iaps in tins vicinity en
Mime, notwithstanding the feet
that vigorous efforts are being
made to break tin the organizatbn.
party of seven men are now ion
trill tor an outrage coirmitted
a week ago, and James Measure i
who has been employed by a phr;
ic-iau of this city and was paid off
yesterdy, on his way home itas
held up and robbed. Last uiglit a
party of men, their faces coveted
with white masks, visited the boose
of John MeKee, dragged him eut
of doors and administered on his
bars back a severe beating with
switches. He recognized three
white caps, and swore out
warrants for them to-day. The
names of the persons implicated i
nave not been made public, put
one is known to be that of a prom
inent physicisn.
WASHINGTON.
Dec. 27, Theodore Helms, living
uinen miles- rrom Uayton was
killed by a falling tree.
Loyd & Co., the leading mercan
tile firm of Elleusbur'g have fa.i'sd
with liabilities exceeding !?:150-
000.
On Dec. 2G, Harry, son of A. Ii
Buford, of Walla Walla, whs
thrown from a coit and serious!--'
injured.
C. C. Hodges and Garret Poe, of
Tacoma, who went duck hunting
Christmas, are supposed to have
been drowned.
John Turner, while intoxicated,
fell from the balcony of a hotel in
Waitsburg, on Dec. 27, and will
probably die from the injuries
received.
In a quarrel at Ellensburg, on
Christmas, Maxy Evans, colored,
shot and killed James Henderson,
janitor in the Nash block. Evans
surrendered and is now in jail.
Heavy snows are reported as
having fallen in the Big Bend
country with everything on run
ners, and the farmers are jubilant
at the prospect of next season's
crops.
Henry Clark, a resident of
Waitsburg, was arrested in Walla
lv ,, T-. ni. , . pp
armer near
ating 8005.
as sent to y.
::.mir. diet!
the
For
latter
ward
in;
I'S. He V!:? the
fi; ',t white c
ton, then
hild bom iu Wa;-:hh:g-Oi'egon
Territory. ;
I lie was oorn near v. una r, aiui,
' moved to British Columbia, and I
o i
! sell'ea id i.ev. is county in io.
Col. i.bert I. Stevens United
olaiey consul at v icioriii,t.iieu &uti
denly of appoplexy at the residnce
of liis sou-in-law, Capt. I. A. Hat
field, in Seattle Dec. 25, where he
had come to spend Christmas. He
was married iu 1810 to Caroliue,
the second daughter of Col. Baker,
prominent
city, Kggro.
ct hail lie
Mareil I
tv. Newaui
le-1 who fell in the disastrous battle of
the J Ball's Bluff.
ottl I A few days ago a stranger hail
a!e iiig from Minnesota appeared here
claiming to be on a hunt tor a rnn-
going by the name
tioned on the Dixie
:l Bond, s ta
re nit. Rome-
how the minister obtained word,
and with the derelict wife immedi
ately vanished. Bond had charge
of the circuit named since Septem
ber and had been in every v. ay
exemplary and successful.
t ipooxul. tolagra.ua to t.lrfi Pol t-
land Urcijoniuii says: This after
noon on complaint of Dr. J. XI.
Turner a warrant was served on
Ward Douglass, aa insurance
agent of Walla Walla, charging
him with criminal assault with in
tention to commit rape on Miss
Fannie Turner, on December 8.
Defendant came into court and
said he was prepared for trial,
which, however was postponed till
Monday. This is the beginning o
legal investigations of the scandal
case before mentioned, about
which there has been much sur
mise and talk in this community.
OREGON.
Or
Blade says that
liberie, of a very maliguaut tvpe
'is reported to have made its ap-
pearauce in Eagle valley.
Mrs. Marv M. Turemun died at
linker Citv.'Dec. 22. aired 71 veals.
gle was e pioneer in Eastern Ore-
;on, and highly respected.
The City of Portland has pur
hnsed St. Helens hail, near the
co.a.yt. h?nse'
for gl00,000, upon
which site the city will build a
i?200,000 court house.
I The Orcgonian says that N. G.
I Robinson, a eitizeu of Michigan,
I who was arrested and held ia pris
i on one day for scattering dodgers
on the street, but discharged by
Tiidge Tanner, has brought suit iu
the United States circuit court
against the eitv of Portland for
1000 damages for
raise lmprisou-
meiit.
CALIFOKNIA.
The late storms ia the orange
belt have caused great destruction
of property by overflows of rivers
and other streams...
The floods have cut off the
meat supply in San Francisco
causing an advance on meat, stock
of all kinds of 1 to 2 cents per
pound.
For refusing him ten cents,
Fred Gray, employed near Twelfth
street bridge, Sacramento, was
shot and seriously injured by a
tramp who made his escape.
. Edward W. Pierce, postmaster
and a prominent business man of
Turlock, was arrested Dec. 20, by
the United States marshal to an
swer a charge of embezzling 2500
of postoffice funds.
It is thought the navigation of
the Sacramento river is endanger
ed by the late rains. It has been
decided to incorporate a company
with a capital of 8200,000 at Sac-
11 ii
ramento. call a convention from all
the counties of Northern Califor
nia and petition for aid from the
government.
California's traveling exhibit is
at New Orleans. The exhibit
showed at El Paso on December
18, and was visited by 2000 people.
At ban Antonio eOOO people visit
ed the cars in two days.
The United States cruiser Char
leston went into commission at,
Mare Island navy yard Dec. 2(5.
The American jack and stars and
stripes were hoisted, and the cap
tain's pennant raised to the mast
head. On Deo. 22, by a sudden giving
away of the supports of a drift of
the 400 feet level iu the Lane
mine, owned by Hay ward & Hob
art, sixteen were buried by the
fallen debris. All hope of rescu
ing the unfortunate men alive has
been abandoned.
A disastrous fire broke out iu
the oil Ignatius church building
on Market street, San Francisco
on the night of Dec. 27. Three
women, Mrs. Crowell, Miss Cope
land, and Ida, a washerwoman,
perished in the flames. Jack Mc
Auliffe, a fireman, fell to the
ground, the ladder breaking. His
injuries are probably fatal.
On the night of Dec. 22, at Tar
entum, three men broke into the
jewelry store of Paul Buttet, and
was in the act of carrying all
the valuable goods off when sur
prised by Mrs. Buttet, who plucki
ly grappled with one of the rob
bers, she was getting the best ot
him when one of the other men
drew a revolver and blew the top
of her head off, and escaped with
the booty.
C. F. Montgomery and J. A.
Hicks, deputy internal revenue
collectors, have seized the winery,
distillery, wines, brandies cooper
age and personal property of Fres
no Vinyard Company, amounting
to 8500,000. This is said to be
the largest seizure ever made in
California. L. P. Drexler, ot San
Francisco, is president of the
company. It is claimed that the
amount of brandy made and dis
posed of is in excess of that ac
counted for.
D'OKUIGN' K3WS.
Emin Pa;, ha. has had
and Hiixiefv fur Iris n
'';t-
Italian anarchists 1.:
relapse
-very is
,
;or-teu
plac.irds in Lugana c.':';in
Xtulians to follow the example
or .ijri
tUt!
overthrow the uioii-
archy.
A plan has been agreed upon by
the native Congress at Bombey for
a political organization for India,
to be presented to the British Par
liament. Count Aloys Karolyi, former
ambassador to Great Britain and
Germany, died suddenly while
hunting on his estate at Presburg,
Hungary.
Private telegrams from Monte
video confirm the news of receut
disorders and riots in Brazil. They
state that the situation of the pres
ent Brazilian government is critic
al. Christmas was celebrated by the
Indians of the Indian Territory
the same as white people with a
number of shooting affrays, in
which some were killed and others
seriously wounded.
Three Frnnciscinn nuns at Da
chau, near Munich, have been sen
tenced to imprisonment for short
terms for practicing upon the cre
dulity of a girl pupil and deceiv
ing her by various illusions of a
pretended supernatural character.
Charles W. Pierce, superintend
ent of lamps of the British Elec
tric Light Co, of New York, has
been indicted by the grand jury
for manslaughter, in causing the
death of Henry Harris by an elec
tric shock from an electric lamp,
Nov. 7.
Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother of
Charles Stewart Parrel!, states
that she has received only one
quarter of the S5000 reported to
have been presented to her,
and
are
that when all her obligations
met, there will be but a small
margin left for future necessities.
Surgeon-General Hamilton has
prepared a set of regulations to
prevent the landing of tmy person
afflicted with leprosy iu the Unit
ed States. Customs and other
United States officials on duty at
ports of entry are expressly direct
ed not to allow the lauding of any
such persons.
At Pteiuviile, Ind., George Eas
ton, son of a hotel keeper, autl
John Douglass, a barber, indulged
in a Christmas drunk. After be
ing ordered out of a saloon and
the door locked, they attempted to
re-enter bj' kicking in the door,
when George liuskirk, the
proprietor fired both barrels of a
shotgun fatally wounding both.
A cave occurred at Plaines, a
suburb of Wilkesbarre, Pa., on
Dec. 27. Without warning the
surface of the earth settled and I
great holes presented themselves
some of them thirty feet deep.
St. Leo's Catholic church, the par
sonage and several other buildings
were badly "damaged. Several
acres were affected.
A dispatch from London, Dec.
30, says the epidemic of inriuenza
continues in Paris, and there is no
sign of improvement. In Munich
the disease is increasing. In Ber
lin it is accompanied bv dencue
fever, attended by rheumatism and
arise in temuerature. Many of
the officers of the Berlin garrison
are affected. About one-third of
the military workmen at Spandeau
are ill with the disease.
llOKESTKAD 110I!T OF Gl'AHDIAS.
I!h:ortaut Milling By Secretary Noble in a
Taeoina J.artd Contest.
Secretary Noble made an inter
esting decision in a homestead
case from the state of Washington.
It was the somewhat celebrated
case of Swansou against Anderson.
Anderson had entered the laud un
der the homestead lav and was
fulfilling the law and its require
ments when he became insane.
He wandered away from home
and has not since been seen. Of
course the requirements of the
homestead law have been neglect
ed. Mathilda Olsen got a decree
of the court of Pierce county de
claring Anderson insane and nam
ing herself as guardian. A nitui
named Swauson tiled on the land,
but his claim was rejected by tho
hind office. He appealed to the
general office, holding that tho law
had not been complied with and
that it had never been proven that
Anderson was insane, as ho could
not be produced in court.
Secretary Noble denies his mo
tion for a review of the, case, and
says that the land may bo held by
the guardian.. The decree- of the
court appointing the gitni'diau
could only be attacked oollut lol ly,
and the burden of proof would bo
with Swainson. Mo must prove
that Anderson was not insane.
The case was regarded as import
ant, as ruling on tho rights (if
guardians in perfecting title.
INSECT PESTS DESTROYED.
The Gazette has been request
ed to publish the following results
for a trial of a remedy for that de
structive fruit pest, the Codlin
moth. It is but the experience of
a siugle trial by Ml'. Rice. The
remedy has been used before with
varied success. It is cheap, easily
applied arid worthy of experiment
by the fruit grower of Eastern
Oregon:
M. L. Bice informs us of an ex
periment and its results that may
prove of vast value to the fruit in
terests of the state. He has an
apple tree that has for some years
been infested with Codlin moth,
almost every applediaving a worm
in it, and finally it " was attacked
by wooly aphis and the tree itself
began to give signs of decay. It
was some six inches in diameter,
and Mr. Bice bored a hole in the
tree to about the center, and filled
it with sulphur, sealing it with
wax. In order that it might be
perfectly air tight he not only
sealed it with wax. but bound a ISO subscribers, one walnut bed
waseti cloth over the orifice. This . room set and sofa, worth SylH).
! he did
-.t Arril when the sap'
;oing up. It lail-d every
and ve.ta' of the aohis and I
i there is not a worm in ibis ye.ir's j
!,.rw,f .,,,lpS wldift t!in tree 1ms i
grown more vigorously man eei
before. This is Mr. Bice's esper- j
i.-uaj with one tree. It is worth
the experimenting of others. Vi e
can vouch for Mr. Bice. Colnsci
Sun.
THK1H ItKQClJST WILL
GRANTED.
Special Tril.-nnal to Wei;
!i Kvidenrc in Coll
Xo Piu iile Coast
Xiii lhi).
gi'essionnl Contests
Aonointiiients
Washington-, Dec. 25. Orcgoaian
special It is believed iii.it the report of
the Sioux commission, which will be out
iu a few dr-ys. will recommend important
changes iu the system of education of
the Indians. The industrial training
schools for Indians in tbe E-istera sttites
and elsewhere away from the reserva
tions may not be altoi-ottier like what the
Sioux comiiiiesion ni.-.y have to say of ed
ucation in its reports, according - to tlie
summary of it mda. public. Probably
they wiil consider, to begiu with, that
the members of tho commission have
wandered out of their province in dis
cussing this subject, inasmuch da they
were appointed to purchase Sioux lands,
but as a fact ifc turned out that .a good
deal of the dehttte on this purchase
turned on the obligations of the overu
ment to provide sehool-t. The commis
sioners are understood to hold that . the
reservations are the proper sites fur ed
ucational institution, ttud the mouey
now expended on the Carlisle and other
famous Eastern schools would be more
productive of go.-.-d if these institutions
were established near the tribes. The
eight schools at Carlisle. Pa., Lawrence,
Kan., Genoa, Neb , Cbiilocso, Iudian
Territory, Chiarewa, Or., liauiptoa, Ta., I
Philadelphia, and at the FL.tbead reset'-
vatioa in lUotjta'.ut ua a capacity roi
a little m-iro than '2,o;tU pupils. The an
nua! cost to the government is about
The Indians who have been here asijed
that sohools be built on the reservations.,
saying that the expense of takiug their
children to school away irom tho reser
vation is so great that the aggregate sura
would soon build hour-es ,,n their reservations-
The report of the commission
discusses the situation as regards the
Indians in Miiinesotit, the Dakot.'ts, Tilon-
I tana, Washington, California, ;md the
j Indian reservations.
Eioniii CiiiiKuaan t'.-o-s;Iit.
New Yotk, Dec. 27 Chu Foug, a
youug school teacher and iuferproter
who eloped with a white girl a v-eek ago,
ailer having obtained from Chinese mer
chants and others some has been
caught.
Mr. U-ariie H. Tiioin-is D,-r.,;.
Washington, Doc. J) The widow of
General George H. Thomas dieu sudden
ly last night at her rj:;idecee here. She
passed atvay as quietly aj did her distin
guished husband nineteen years ago at
f?an Francisco.
I '017 CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
O" JVtciEiSKxra- YouWant
AT TrHE
GAZETTE SIIOi
-THE-
j -r t-t T (vN.!
UlMUiN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
1 1
Ov
land
Route."
TICIODTS
To all Principal Points in the United
States, Canada and Europe.
ELEGANT NEW Di.MMI CA!1S
Pulhnan lalace Sleepei-s,
FREE COLONIST SLEEPIU3 CARS
Run Through on uli Exprcus Trams to
.OMAHA,-r
Council Kluffs
Without Chit:!
Olust' Counsel inn
Fram-i.-eo ami P.
a in. IRON
,t Portland fir t?;m
u' t Sound Points.
s-p Kami; us
aa l'Yrtiwiseo every
Leave Vorttfiiii! for S::
four (4) ihiy-i. liiukii
iioiir
Cabin, S
JittUHii V';-M 'lit
; nie inn ii-
OH
tvrajc
'.mitctl.
: SS.tW
?',;;).
Kor further paitii-nt-:
tir'.vnt of the
of
T.
If. T.FE,
N. Jthl.LI.X.
V. P. - i". A.
oitoaer.
i'flC
look at m mm
TH1C GAZETTE
.: the He! Vtrlly Paper in
A'rfcseeii Orcyon, ijel ninny
."..oii'j.o of oar count t
nntl the ii'ia'cnsc ctnai
trif liiL.tntrt; to it,
' do not lake
i
IE
Oi
any oilier Lice Neusimver.
THEY MUST HATE
THE GAZETTE
Ai least, and in order to benefit
our friends who secure uew
subscriptions, we have pre- .
pared a Mammoth List
of Premiums.'
HEBE ABE A FEW OF THEM.
For 200 now subscribers to the
Heppner Gazelle at 82.00 apiece,
we will give a good two-horse farm
wagon (o1-inch axle), worth 8100.
The getter-up of a club has the
choie of any make in the market.
190 subscribers secures a
good lot in the Looney additou.
Will sell for 8250 in one year. .
lc suUierioers, ixfo wortli ot
provisions irom Heppner s stores,
100 subscriber?, an SSO organ
plain finish. A good instrument.
150 subscribers, a gans; plow
best make.
110 subscribers, a good road
cart, harness and genuine whale
bone whip, worth &S0.
liJO subscribers, one fine San
Jose saddle, silver inlaid hand
made Mexican spurs and a pair of
"chaps", worth at the lowest mar
ket price 865.
120 subscribers, $00 worth of
merchandise.
110 subscribers, a New Home
sewing machine, walnut finish,
seven drawers. Attachments go
with machines. Worth 55.
100 subscribers, an American
Union sewing machine with at
tachments. A hue nign-arm ma
chine made by the New Home Co.
It is worth $50. The same num
ber or subscribers will take a "Tri
umph" cooking range and outfit.
Price 850.
00 subscribers, a good S45 sad
dle and a quirt a set of double
buggy harness, or a ladies gold
watch.
75 subscribers, a silk dress pat
tern, worth 837.50.
70 subscribers, a set of work
harness, worth S35.00.
65 subscribers, a New Model
Winchester 40-60 cab, and fullre
loading outfit, worth i?o2.50.
60 subscribers, takes a fine coin
silver hunting case watch, worth,
55 subscribers, a fine side-saddle
and bridle full outfit.
50 subscribers, a good baby car
riage, worth $25.
-18 subscribers, 20 yards of
black cassimere two dress pat
terns, worth 821.
4o subscribers takes a New Mod
el Winchester, 40-70 cal.
44 subscribers, n Marian riiie,
worth 822.
4.3 subscribers, a colts revolver,
45 cal., blued or nickla plated. A
fine gun for a stockman or cowboy,
worth i'21.50.
42 subscribers, silver mounted,
hand-made, Spanish bits, and a
pair of California "chaps," worth
821.
40 subscribers, a ladies side
saddle a Winchester ritle or a
solid coin silver watch.
f'8 subscribers, a splendid sofa.
36 subscribers, a 44 cal., silver
mounted Smith & Wesson revol
ver. ! SI subscribers, a 45 70 Win
! Chester rifle, model "73." 817.
32 subscribers, a 38 cal. Colts' re
volver, 4i inch barrel. A bfauty.
Worth 816.50.
30 subscribers, a suit of clothes,
all wool and custom made. A
suit that retails almost anywhere
for 820. This number of subscrib
ers is also good for a set of triple
plated knives, forks and tea
spoons.
28 subscribers, a neat and well
finished bedstead vorth 815.
26 subscribers, a pair of genuine
coin silver bits, or set of parlor
chairs grand premiums, either
worth 813.
24 subscribers takes away $11
worth of merchandise.
20 subscribers, a Seth Thomas
clock, worth 810.
16 subscribers, a beautiful plush
toilet set. Cheap at 812.
10 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's make, and two pounds of
the best chewing tobacco.
14 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's.
13subscribers takes 6 sacks of
Heppner flour or a pair of
boots, either wortli 86.
10 subscribers is good for 85
worth of millinery goods or mer
chandise. 9 subscribers, a barrel of iba
"Peerless" flour; worth 84.50.
5 subscribers, a barrel of Hepp
ner flour, a nice plush photograph
album or a pair of men's or ladies
shoes.
6 subscribers, a set of silver
plated tea spoons or a gentleman's
hat worth 83.
5 subscribers takes a box of
cigars, a pair of rolled gold-plate
sleeve-buttons or a good buggy
whip. 4 subscribers, a neat photograph
album or a year's subscription to
the Heppner Gazette.
3 subscribers will take any arti
ci - in the market worth 81.50
2 subscribers, 81 worth of C
sugar or a pocket knife, autograph
album, etc., etc.
An old subscriber who brings in
a cash subscriber will get a pre
mium worth 50 cents.
There is no end to the List of Pre-
miiims. We have only named a
few Of the many hundred Premi
ums which can be secured by a little
work in your respective neighbor
hood In working for the
HE P PN ER GAZETTE
You represent
a Live Paper one
that is tcetl established
and which never fails to
Give News in fact, it is irhat
it purports to be a NF WS PAPER.
Every family must have a newspaper
and any one can secure Valuable
Premiums v-ith a little eyort.
If you do not want tiiose
offered, you have the
privilege of takiug
something cl;-:c.
If you have
(,'ii.i.t
Suls-ribas enough, .,. will have no
Trouble to ioad your.xtf tloivii wilii
wares from Heppnir'a ;;t,.rcs.
TIIIS IS JVO "FAKE."
HAVE MORE SU!
EPS FOR
WE MUST
SCP.IB-
THE GAZETTE,
MORE READERS OF NEWS.
Write to the
GAZETTE OFFICE
for Sample Copies and go to work
at once.
THIS OFFEB STILL
REMAINS IN FULL FOBCE !
Those getting- up Clubs
Can have Cash in lieu of Pre
miums, if so desired.
o
o
a
, ,..,.,aLr